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LOM.XTS
L'TIN-AMERfrAN ENVOVS RECEIVED
VWiTH SPECiAL CORUIALITV
111 giB#namimhd Ilen mnd Uharmimm
<i>rp~-&-eIiaii eeini hemora VieufB.
11i. *»d Matse. Wilde.
A îîîrIîvîîim îîri <eiiîiing to liii' front in
fit- ftrii. NSivi4r have tijer(- r'îfti
Ctvm.u of tli'~it, 1111d Ceimirail Atimert
811ii Miti i csii îif reîubllics in tlijm cop
it.d hieen no îmmîimîiiamr zim tow. bind nmever
thelttcr dl1plm>umftclioiîhill here
1' eioimil>omed of No inimiy distitigii<ruum
mml nud able int-tb and clmnrmlîmg andu tal
ia:iteîl YouiflCi Th~m Iegatti>uii will hie
C.R- center ot rmuch noetia gmye.ty thim
94,019fl. and aiready arratigemniîts are
einder wvay for a siuniber of brilltant
Photo by Clinedinst, Washington.
SR1OHiA VICUNA.
[Wife of the Chilean minister.]
Pttertailnments. There have been sev.
,rnl changes in the South American le- p
gations. and the new diplomatists are 1
uniformly nmen whom Washington. of- h
ficially and socially, can well afford to g
welcowe. There seems to be more than r
esver before a sincere desire on the part h
of the republlis of the southern conti
nent to be on the most friendly terms
with their big sister republic, a senti
ment which this country is by no
means Inclined to discourage. The
Pan-American exposition, to be held In
Buffalo next year, In which these coun- c
trles are likely to be pretty well repre- I
sented, promises to bring all the Amer- o
Icas l:;tj closer commercll and social t
relations. We want a larger share ol t
their trade and more intimate relations
with them as national entitles which
should have very mpch in common. So
we are Just now especially pleasant to
ward the Latin-Americans, and it may
be added that their representatives at t
the national capital are in every way !
" worthy of our most generous courte- I
ales.
" One of the most eminent and popular
ot the SBoth American diplomatists is
'Senor Don Carlos Mona Vienna, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten
tiary from Chile, and his wife is an ex
ceedingly attractive and accomplished I
woman. Their home is a very bospl
table one. Senor Vicna is a pran of 4
wealth, a poet and a diplomat of recog I
n;ed ability-a rather unusual combl
at ntlon, but he seems to find it a very
Satlsfrateor one. His frst experlence
In stalia of state was as secretary of
the OI(em legatlon in Washlington,
~W~leh o!oe he occupied from 1870 to
1Sf during, the administration of
,resldt brant, between whom and
the young attache there existed a very
Swarm friendship. He was at that time
a prime favorite In Washington so
letyt, nor did his many years' absence
rem this capttal lessen his popularity.
'e twesme minaister to this country In
185S bringing to the discharge of his
duties ripe experience In International
affairs, having been arst secretary of
the London legatlon first secretary of
the Paris legation, minister plenlpoten
tiary succeessively to Uruguay, Para
guay an Argentina and secretary of
Sstate of Chile.
Senor Vienna is an enthusiastic ad
mirer of the United States and does
not hesitate to so express himself., not
only tp Americans, but to his own
countrymen. Not long ago be was re
ported as saying: "In my ofmelal rela
tlone, as well as in my private nlater
course, it is my desire to cultivate the
closest possible friendship between the
great republic of the United States and
the lesser one which I have the honor
bitrepresent. The United States plant
ed the doctrine of republicanism upon
the western continent, and the repub
lies of Boutb America followed the
United States in throwing off monar
ebleal rule and establishing for them
selves governments of the people. Tae
unltorq, growth and prosjerity of the
Unlted q iTfea have shown that its gov
eramgnt has been wise, and t1r repub
lics of tluth America should profit
by the ttlchings of their older and
stronger qister."
Speaking of trade relations between
the United States and Chile, he said.
among other things: "We are now
shipplag over 1.000,000 tons of nitrate
annually to .urope, and if the farmers
of the United States understodtl the
vasleof tlilsproduct we would be ship
ping an eqpu amount to your country.
We .can lee a great many of your
manufactured products, espe -ally faur,
maehinery-, and cotton goods, and a
very extenal e trade could be built up
to the grnat advatag of both coun
Iter Vieana'a genins and trend oi
J~, by nemap ceninedlo
'- -w: .
~i~i
F:att .raIft n.!l i r!'iol:i:,"y. T11' nsl
.;t. " '.)or l' :. l :I \I V l 'et : i , I I)' itll
lit a t:,re ,: ' 1 I n t : l'(at r sl]l"r 1fe1
S ,r 1 (,-1 t lmi, I . IM ' o hiley . I,
tlii, t.i i It I-i i. i 's It I Si' f1c i liiti
il. ,tlti ," I tlItr I th It i i tlu l t to tI1lunl
14 .,l-irn Vil una ii < a i u tI llev of ('ile,
appearntwol1 orfIt a lInlntircw Engl1i.
lc u n , a' In rl of ,I1 h rtllulrlle from I sle
ipuplar hide that Soiutlh Anerins arlO
till of tilt .atlll type. Shie s an ac
hllo tlis . She w pelaltl Elll \ i l 111 "1 t111
Stioim' difletlty. 'lThi're 'are four trliht
, nllml . Ia biy of 13, is quite I remarka-I -
hle miius.ic'ian
D)oublItlss thl'e most notabile of the
new diplomat lI representatlives fromii
South Amerl'a Is Dr. Etduardo Wilde.
who Iconstl from the Argen1tine lipulb
IIc. lIe Is a gentlehman of such dis
ltiig.iiished c.,ver that he will be a de
chhled adihltion to the dilplomatie corps
take high rank. Ie WII born hli
Iturtos iAyres and eduinted nt Its fia
iOls .ti National eol'ege. After taki ng
hits oi, r'l ' l Its do ilt'l If m11e11]liliw, ii't
w'hile ' still ltprsiiti' hi- studiles. It e was
p)lnced in charge oif t 'he chioler Ilta''t
to oI f liltn'nois Ayre.. li ttendlll d 1 l0 -
ti''es at Iht'rlin. Leipt'sic, Paris and loun
don. this pret'arit liimself for the t'l -
retiurn to Itnnos Ayres the r'esuni.'il
the ipractice of inmeldicie and was
given the chair of anattomy ill thet Na
tional i otil.' amil a year or so later
was also at ointe'd irofessor of hy
glene In the same Institution. Ills
work In connction wilh the l annltltion
and public ihealth of his natlive city
and country has been of the most val
nalet and Impiortant character.
In 1..753 Dr. Wihlde began to take a
lively Int rest in the politics of his
conntry, hitherto having devoted him
self nmi'hily to the selence of medichie.
He was at that time elected to the
provincal legislature from the prov
Ince of Buenos Ayres, and In I17T he
bename a member of the nnational con
I gross from the same province and was
re-elected for a term of four years. He
has a distinguished record as cabinet
minister and as a man of affairs in
Argentina.
Mine. Wilde, the accomplished wife
of the Argentina inister, is a most at
tractive woman of the Spanish type
anti is considered by many as the
Sgreatest beauty of the diplomatle
corps. She is a gifted musician and
has a voice which would easily rival
many professional singers. It is said
that Mine. Wilde has a sister in Argen
tina who is evon more beautiful than
herself and tla'.t she is to spend the
winter with her in Washington. As
young ladies are scarce in the diplo
matic ranks, she may come with the
foregone conclusion that she will be a
reigning belle. At all events it is cer
tain that, with such boat and hostess
as Dr. and Mme. Wilde, the Argentina
Slegation, which has been established
in a handsome residence on Connecti
cut avenue, will be the scene of much
social gayety and enjoyment the com
ing season.
The new minister from Peru, Senor
Manuel Alvares Calderon, presented
his credentials the latter part of Au
Sgust, but went to San Francisco soon
a afterward to meet his family, who
came from Lima via the Pacific. Min
later Calderon Is a wealthy business
mantand for several years has been in
England and Europe in connection
with his own interests. This has given
f his children, of whom there are seven
as bright boys and girls as could be
found anywhere, a fine opportunity to
f acquire the languages, and they rpeak
Spanish, French. Germant and English
with ease. He also has .ltb him three
of his nephews. lads of 16 and 18 years,
whom he has placed in college with
C his own sons. Mine. Calderon is, with
* good reason, proud of her flock of
B young people, a.d is a typically de
Photo by Clnediast, V 4Yblngton.
Mut. .ILDk.
[Wife of tih Argeutiam minlter.]
voted South American mother. They
hav0taken the house 1'`i0 Massachu
s ts avenue, which they'have furnish
ed I a exceedingly elegant manner.
Bolivia, which has been unrepresent
edbat our capital for more than two
years,1has re-established its legation,
its new minister. Senor Fernando
Guachalla, having arrived via San
Francisco a few days ago. Minister
Guschalla has a' large househild of
children, and foe th present Mine.
Guachalla will remali t Sucre with
them. Two of the chl ren, the eldest
daughter and son. have accompanied'
their father to Wuaain be having
taken a furnished house ia the west
end and placed m tw. Ian skeoL
HOW THE AMERICAN ýUýZ CANAL
HAS GCEOWN.
M1ore "lIlptptlll tl14''*')e+" Ite) .'.' 4a l1l
pose It Iprotart.Ulq tlrtjlL'('IItIII.I
'-1'h.ngt~ )1~iu gcnLlr frle). 4nt c; n~run 3- rI
plilleui Ii~` ()~IrJ.4' 3))l'1lIh 43. '~ l;i 1~
Si i T S11. \lV1 T:.V
h \ St 1444 alt p: I, ) [ b' ll I nII'" :. 1 4(1 ItiI
till h 1IV III 11 lial n :t.. u li.( ·, 111 r( ýl )1. ;
h llll on ly ZIir? % Indiall·. i :11111 fir t !::
c'rs a hill ii \c~~crou II thril root roun co(,n-~
.\iiilili has l~lolt ult. but lll· :I1 kn ll fit,
r)': lIiz)' that '.' ' 1:11e er '' if' H , s il(i (-ana
t4 hlIt trek-1 Rhlct a114' 4r 141)11r tW'I 4(1
tolls Of fret :ht v('arly thin thr (Ilch till'
rtsinl" no 1"alOir ,1:l', rII Bl. nc'i''llf the
t orllllt "tee. r1 ftir )":ul sl Cis r, :1;'0- Tc(,
Ith' .\toel'rI'Pll 141411 till' Caadi11111an a4lout
1,114(r)' 1('511 Is()1 J11i 144 .ar4 nRt ii4110(e n
more than :'11.0110 iu1Ssc'nt e't'.-4 and more
ti:4t 4i1).()4Il~t 114444n of t('4bht. 1l1(1
1144414 are1111 4l14'' '1 only h j4I 4onth ofI lth
12'. will } It1i thtt VhIrII4 (I d til 4. it
'-t(:1111 f 1a1111 1 Wt t't's.I3' 444 .T, wtŽ
;\I11 flI~ilO hto It'.Il' ltlt'l b't b w o
T ho natural 14'. lv till' lt Ifh
Cntil Il~i t 41411'w 1111114011 1,'41 44141 way(of
('ll!' ,1. Mar}t" ri:'. w1t1'rIll It ti
I4e1)1' (1411'1 1411'. IlII'u )4s' ofld O1f bro
r iv r 44 o n11144 1'hlllg '4t1 l 'il c I t '1141 0:41011.4
ra ha s Iro :'.'f l . so ( I"IoIl)h413'(t (1 rllt ih
('11141114 thno e g' r 1) 1 (1 )14 in ) I f~Iin '1lu
C4)1lllrl(11) (anl fIr thle old('(' allg A~ti W
i1)11 41; a ou ti' 14(111111'%I re~)s'4i'n t1 :11
v1)'wl of:1 )41'il rt'1'-I1441 V4a'5 ' tile,41
t)fl'l"l 4)? l Ant' a~rl'' II CO)H 1)1)( tlIr
o11 rf. 'I))441 t111 i~ortheyri WE''1:1 I 5141'
Isedist llnlralt '1it 4144l. A of ter rdslt
1('I 1ie tr l iin h i 'l tv ,o
a
I
fi
w.aIALiBCE LOCKING THROUGH THE "so0"
CANAL.
of the trip, the "Soo" canal. as it is
familiarly known, will receive within
the next few months Its much needed
enlargement and improvement.
There are now two locks In the
American canal, known as the Poe and
the Weltzel locks, which ane named
after eminent American engineers. The
Poe lock Is the newer and Is 800 feet
long and 100 feet wide. The Weitzel
lock is 000 feet in length and narrower. 4
The proposed improvement to the
canal contemplates the enlargement of
the Weltzel lock to the dimensions of
1,000 and 100 feet. making It the
largest lock in the world. When It Is
completed, it will be able to accommo
date at one lockage four of the Im
mense lake vessels, which are fully
500 feet in length. The vessels en
gaged in the lake carrying trade are
now quite as large as the transatlantic
liners of a few years ago.
The cost of the Sault Ste. Marie 1
canal has been very great. The Welt
sel lock cost $2.,50).000, while for the
Poe Uncle Sam had to pay more than
twice as much. The cost of the new
Improvements to the canal will be
fully $9:.000,000. When one considers,
however, that there were more than
20,000 lockages during the past year
and that on some dlays 1(lP vessels
passed through the canal and that
more than 00 per cent of the lake com
merce is Yankee, our rich uncle seems
well able to afford the money.
The Sault Ste. Marie canal was In ex
Istence a long time ago, and its prin
cipal users were the fur traders and
Indians. The word "sault," by the
way, Is French and means waterfall
The old canal was diminutive In size
and of use only to canoes. When
American settlers appeared in the up
per peninsula, the need of a good ship
canal around the fills soon became
apparent, and an agitation was start
ed to have congress appropriates the
money to build one. The government
has probably sLcnt more up to date
than $10.(I.O.000 on our canal.
The freight transported through the
Sault Ste. Mnrleicanals amounts to
more than $25A).000.000 isa year. The
season of 1:10. has br kea all their
a recolds. *The end of tfe season is at
i, hadd, and almost 50.000.00 tons of
a freight have passed througih since
a spring. The articles carried are many
r and vnrhd,. and ansie idea of their
I magnitt:de and vakie may be galaed
. from this list: Nearly (1,0U.(Q00 busals
h of grain, more than 3.t8C0.0) tons of
it flour, more than 11OO.000 tons of ln
d ere and ac;,rly .000.00 tons oft'oal.
g Quite a respectable showing for a re
it gion that was anb sholute wilderness
a century and a' half ag.
_ _ _ _ liqER y. IL.as.
ALASKA'S DIG CHIEF.
I» '41< sx Thiiann.1 ï?t*.lmi. 'pr'km
r. t l V.h n ma 1 -. r< lig Dl ld Sh&lrt.
S ii. . ' I , .I , l -I u T ;l'! t!a l- .. 4 o'1r
of tb. i, <t e : ie.. 1. it l i i n i ] .fi t -i .t
v. i §' îni"s im hi tt " . ': it. | '** i ti Il.r
j 1, yî l .. 1 bi 1je ! it . . i' ' . ! . :fl i A
2tî Iiea i all, i i . ; i. I1 n r. . 1i r. it
tr o; ~ ~ 11 . . I a, h t..NA ntis .
j lift ..n ;ii : ii 'iir pt ..;' l , a ;ii lp 1 . l 'vnliyi
C(**i 1'r. Als t!nh ti ; < of 11, 4 |lf. .vsriy
t nlh.n r f i ; Ie s 'hit f .1i ~51n ' if t s n ti s polt
lU ti 1:. ;a i l.! b' Il I;11- i t .ivj. n 1 \ I l ttw ay -
k tVli'. t oIf ll inkelk o i' l tth i r A iii i'< s ftti li
U t 1:11i l i fr! i1 of hi-i ti ile. 1 li hail ' )liot
il' tea in 1tuM . nti l it 1 nt î nîI i i'..y li.et!
alI tl th e onie held last year %11ls 2imost at
Tiriarp other Iindian chif fs in lMas
kn. nt nono whn htve vs iqi.rt le
tpn liîh u*. ts J hît'i| . 'thi'.tt nre protliayii
2t 1 hirt in allt tilt nti t il l inilt of î tl. tt
ter of f tllwIttrs 5l1w hint lhin ;iliit
'.tH . t ' ,. of thtie, - ' f f', ii t1l give n hi)g
p Il* it<-h to' lhi~s popit le i' li'-. ynit ar. nii l t 4<m
('Ikif J tii lii 'n. h It' priu rili 'usine ss
uinu for tihe linlians @f tîhat iort'her
uiintry. ha.ti rine diioi ti o sanke time | ,iril
ptl tnt,. of lhiLnkrît: iil ithei'r anrticles
eiti ilte fl'r hw ' s is trn- < iiiiary 1 tr iiti.
It h1' , btiî'f i the i ' istoni of tihe hierf to
rntiin u're iiinually te to make lis punir
luieiti i froine h 'u 'iii Kusnli y wth oin i
M ill t]> an tll) tyV, luit l n'y 1 1 11.;lil Ist
rill îis .rriiî tt.r ;".IIN ieliiîkts,. as Ihey
otily hlik iito t ."~ t ire on 5iitin9. TI -i
whlit' v hin t .1bimti-M pahirh 4it.1 and;111 bas
he took. dini the rfniiintelr will Ih went
tmîîant'a tin i
< 'il f Ibnilib, 4 s s111 memberr of hi1
trilbr in t0w 'li<-Ir:w i llilillii s( >nool, nild
he 5 ill via it tim;t iii-tiiiiiioii erirf r l a ne r
turthi tio IW Ala* in . a.n iv ein rTh<
gn'lathiv' osf oiir nor rthenriilii t 'nsscsitne
i4 in't î:iii'tl sl i ilî* usiine of the in ws
whivh l!V< lir' ll'.al* ;lt W sh; illgt ti )o
* .- Vhis f |>- lilt'h IIr hiltully o18 i. ip. is
waot ') 'ns of h*InhI< agt' ani Is astron ant
tilhea rt te n in. t hl uif h! ite h111 nus!n
gten lhia t lt- ;z)til iq il 'i'*tirium frott 1
tinl- i11:111. !:'tAl fite fli l w & n I- 1
9ýt' sw fla-n Sl . 4 s .r11in1 t in yt.:Irm Kone
lly. lliilitii .* nnl tisiing :tre* tihe ouily oe
ftani-nD11 of him p<o|p|. ntul he se r, at
no ili-t:int elnii, w11 he \ i t-,ýtruyrd
eio t . will v i .uniik § lt- s | r intn pover
ty iis<l w%.«ist th-in tliey are at the pres
efl tiline. W\hile |pvaking of Iehe <colition
of his |»|.lath showed a qineerf- inter
Pst in theil welfanre nod a Jetermination
ti (o r everything in his power to adel to
thoir rnmfort nnd liiisiiie-4-x. 1He says
the c-hiefs of the white men rile only for
mnti-y. lput he rule- hi» l»-ople without
hrer, anel thuy ohey hkim al] love hin
Ijhersiti Ie- is i< unI nad] jist to thom. 11e
sayis th- wliiky iuisinf-m in Alaska is
very totrimental the Indians. and he
would like to see thie prohibition law en
torrwd.
Vlhiipf Johnson dre-sew well. wparinta á
white shirt and a bhi:h colinr. and he has
the apim-arai-c of an intellixent man. 11e
spraks fair F'naliah- rnd in A cloae ob
aprvpr nud n fhrewil hlib<inpoii unan. Hie iq
, a man tof treldt wealth. proitrtlly one of
j thb richest in Alaaka. and livem In the
*in»t house in aciy of the northern citlea.
lIs- ha% ruledl hii trile mince the death of
bis fatlwer. which occurred in 1S80. 1e la
ahout 50 yenar of gt, and is strong and
hearty. enjoying tbc best of health.--Or
gon State*man.
The Twentleh Century.
The centr;ry will cnd on the Monday
following toe Sunday after Christmas.
Why may we not by general consent and
mnutual unlertanndilng mark that day out
froml coonllino time-aye. even from
"kalendareul" days-by lifting a wave of
united Christian worship that will roll
around the world. which "he. hath call
ed from the rising rip of the sun, even
unto the going down of the san:- 1"
I would have on that lay a celebration
of the holy cotuniun ion in every church *
and chapel and meeting house through
out all Christian lands. with the use of 1
sucih special pr:ayers and lessons as the i
ecclesiastical authorities may see tit to I
"set forth" and a special collection for
missions. And I would that at mid
night of that last day of the century in
every place of worship the people gather.
"young men and maidens, old men andi
children." to praise the name of the Lord,
and as the new century came in I would
have every voice and heart and soul. ev
cry chime and organ, swell "the great
Creator's praise."
Where it is possible I would have the
holy places illuminated. Where there isa
lack of clerical supply I would have some t
faithful layman lead the devotions of
the people. Let no one, in city or coun
try. on plain or mountain, in bondage or
free. aship or ashore, he without the op
portunity of joining publicly in Chrib
tianity's twentieth century "Birth
lHymn."-Rlev. W. N. Dunnell in Church
man.
Comeertlag Mark Twain.
One day r(eceutly Mark Twain got
home from FnEurpe. Hie said that he had
been gone nine years, which seelms im
probable. but he accounted for all the.
Intervening time. admitting that ihe pass
ed through this country in 1895 on his
way to Australia and lectured every
n~ikht from New York to San Francisco.
Hialf of 1`.t1 Ih spent in France and Ger
ninny. 1892 in Florence. 1893 and 1894
In France. 18.35 and 18t96 on his travels,
1897. 18!18 nall 1899 in London and
Vienna andl Sweiden. andil now he conies
from Engltand. It was in 1S,95 that he
formally began the labor of paying $80.
000 of the debts of Charles L. Webster
& Co. lie accomplished it in a little
more than two years. He may be a rich
rpan again ty this time. lie admitted
that he was rich enough tp decline an
offer of $50.000 for 100 lectures.
Rich or poor, Mr. Clemens is a very
much respected man and is mightily wel
come hoiinie. lie means to spend tile win
ter in New York and to go to Hartford
when he gets ready in the spring and to
go to work at his trade as the spirit
moves him. IhI is a man of sentiment,
and a remarkably durable, sturdy and
well disciplined sentiment it is. The only
sad thing about him is that he has be
come almost too erxalted and exemplary
a person to joke about., lHut he can joke
about himself still.i and that'r a fonmfort,
--E. S. Martin in Ilarpe"'s Weekly.
g A Sehool Without Puplls.
r The llutchinsor Kan.) News says that
every morning aC the umial hour Miss
f Mary Scrogginrs rofens the schrIlbhoase
in 'istrict No. 78, in lteno county, a"d
then sits at her dcesk all day long, while
not a pupil cotces to receive instruction.
r It FeencS that all the families living in
I district No. 78 are ('ath,,lics and s ,ntd
a their children to neIarby paroclhia:l
f sFPhool. Mliss ,' , othins has the usual
c1 ontract with the sclr,hl otI ers, anld tlihe
will continue to olpen and occwpy her
lonely schoolrooml hronlllih aill tIhe winter
months. Last year she had no pupils at
all during the first four gontths of the
term and only two pupil suring the re
mainia' tkFee mtagtha. _ k _& __
. HUMPHREYS'
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
A. . ,41 fil:R'. ('-or, Infncn. Inflamed
S1 Lun li .., P' u ' er.-Pn Main.lk I'% .
SII. 4I'I . l ll . l r -..h . InjurIwn.
rFI. I. lm.erlll.|n I.cI . r
i - IilI 4,: TIIIT. T hI nEit InpIID.otleR.
1. I. K ,l' I' ,r!F , Infl.nge. Infllmpru ,
c tR LndigenIIK. 'I.r-'nmach Ptlnonra.
W(e. enah ta),lf', nql·. Tn sr r in5'f l-n &Ill r.,
At lru.8 . lSr iT IS Il'arilr'u.Ii4 Hour).
(.m(. 'rrrPe. Me i I ,(' r 'IIII II J I f..
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL W'EAKNESS
1nd Prostratio n from Over
At work or ther auss. f r
Humphrey+' HornP.op.tli.. SCpe Jlo
'o( 2(, 8H, in us over 40 years, the only
successful r.,n.edy.
$1 per vial.or special packaae with powder,for $5
4.,14 f-v nr..ttlrs., r~ a o t 1 "x"41 (.,.I .'n . .i( of pr i a
cII FMRIYP a iD. C.,. WIulm A tJal K4.., T6·w
slM' HAY NOTICF.
''~laen tip by .)cme Wells on Shrev",
Inland nitl estrayel before me one black
honne mulle, shout 12 cyar. old, 15 hanils
hIgh, collar .nark on neck, no other m ilh
of brands.
TI',e owner will |l4eP come forward,
prove proilerty rnd Ipav chare,. or the
.nimal will e sol:l an the law ,lirectr, .t
Saud Beach, on the Sth ol L)cct mher, 140hf,
It. It..IA CO 1ib,
.Jlllttr of Ilbe l'eace, hIlgbth W aid.
I November ; 1,40.
DR. J. J. SCOTT
PIIYSICIAN ,AN)D jSURGEUN
Or(nce t E J Conger & Co. ' DI ug Store
Texas Street Residence, 31t Common St
T'ELFPHONI" 47'
( G. Williams Prieting Co. LU.
THE BEST FROM TEST
We are now prepared to do any kind or
BOOK BINDING, RULING, GOLD LET
TERING OA LEATHER, ETC.,
Flat Openers are Just as easy. We
have the tmachinery to do this
Work with. and men who know
to do It.
But don't forget that we are better
than ever prepared to print any
thiag, big or little.
Let as do youear Order Blanks,
We don't know how to do a thing but
Rule, Bind Books sad Print.
Yours Traly,
G. a. Williams,
'resldsnt aid4 4sna *
Phone 120. Sbrsveport, La
BIG IVAGES AT Hoig.
LADIE"! I make big wares at borne.
and want ail to bhae the esme oppr.,i nIty
I he work Is very pleasant and will easllv
pay $18 weekly. This Is no deception. 1
want no moey and ewl, gladly send full
partlrulars to LII sending stamps. Mrs i
A WIUGLN', Benton Harbor, Miah.
NUTIOB OF sBTREAY.
Taken up by James Thomas on the
S ringltello place near "frcttrs". one
sorrel pony horse, about H or 10 years old;
has dark mane, with white spot in fore
bead sad one on some ur Aip. No other
marks or branae
The owner will oome forward, prove
poperty, pay charges and take the animal
or the same will be sold asocrding to
estray law on
FRIDAY, DICEMBZEI It, 1900.
C. D. BIC KS,
Judge City Court. Shroevpoi t, La.
The Caneasla, Nov. %I.
C.ULED wils
Dropsy y-d bb : ert
ved le. Hetr
cared many tbouasod cases called hope
leose. In ten days at ieast two-tbirds
of all symptoms removed. Teetimonlals
ard ten dais treatment free. Dr H B
Green's Sore, Box K. Atlanta. Ga.
]T8IAY NOTION
Taken up by John Col min, ten miles
eoutherst of OlGenwood, La., one dark, bay
mar' mule, urauded on felt hip too dim to
wake out, has frosty- face, white spots ,r
each side of neck, about 1i ye ar old an'
,bout 13 hands bigh Theowner will come
forward, prove property and pay obargec
or the animal w II be sold as directed by
law on the 24th day of November, 1i00.
8. J. PHILLIPS,
Justice of the Peace, Filtn Ward, Caddo
Parish, Louisiana.
October 26, 1900.
bIUc)PJ3ION .Al m.
No. 679.-nlo First District Court of
Loutsiana.-bucceselon of Beaborn Neaves.
Ly virtue of a commission and order of
sale to me issued in the above
succession. by the Honorable First
Jud'cial Distriot Cou"t of Lot's
lana, Parish of Caddo, I will sill for
cash, with the benefit of sopraisement, at
the pr'ncipal front door of the coarthour',
in .hrevepolt,. La ,during the legal hours
lor sales, on
SATURDAY. DICNIMBEII 22, 1:0M),
the following describel real estate b loug
inog to said uccession, to-wit: ,,f sorts of
land in fractional section ;, towrlbhip H1
north, range 15 west, and c mmetciolg on
scuth line of said s°ctioon%, at southwest
corner of a certain tract ofl 47 acres sold is
M 'Page to Moses Neaves, Novwitber 2,.
170ti, and zun thence n, rtb along tue welt
lime of said Moses Neaveb tract to Cross
Lakt, thence north and west on the
traverse line 01 Cross Lake, until a
shfdicient distance towards the west has
been gone to InclUoe U acres of land by
running seuth on a line psrallell to said
Swest side f M N eaves' land to the south
line of said sectton 3, thence east to place
of begsninng. and being same land bought
by said Seaborn Neav s from M H I'age,
Stogether wltl bulluings and improvements
thereon. SIMON HFGROLD,
Admin'.,a. r of said succession.
Nov 21.
A. CURRIF,
Hte', (:Ast' ArlI', INIIEMNITy, BOND
4ANlI ' HlIF.lY I St'KANCL,
;eal I.ta a, ihn al ait Finanjla
I'AII. i 2?, 3 It.
-. FI('E- l".' .ilary Street
r. tITMAN n AMA&DnAS
WORTMAN & ADAI...
TINNERS, "
GALVANIZED /NUN CIST
MADE IN &N% CAeAV
BOOFOIIG AID GUITERI
514 MAIRSHALL
Saving De
Merchlants a.nd Farmser
Corner Sprnl g l nlid
Street, LShreveport, La`
the s.ving deposits of the bWnk is one of
is deserveul popular eati rc*s. Interest
at the rate of three per cent per annum to
allowed on all sums o of e dolular and up
wards reilaining on the ca endar three or
more calendar months.
When made durlng the first three
of auy month, interest is allowed on thee
deposits as it made on the first day of the
month. Interest on all sums not with.
drawn will "e payable on the drat days oe
February atd August, ai d interest not
then withdrawn Is added to the prinlipal
thereby giving deporitors composud
Interest.
Deposits may be mada by marrled .wS*
men or minors, In their own names
Facilities are given depositors to draw
money.
Deposits made for a loagerpersd thea
six months draw a higher rate than ordl
nary eavings den *,
TO WATER
.Consumers.
All pertous ta
need of any kind
of Cisterns will do
well to see me be.
fore placing your
order. All LAste
equipped with
pateat expa
hoops will ur
in repair or
month:h, Second hand ieter
tcught sold or exchanged. Orde
it*Ceved for galvauise;. '*-" Cistera
Address
B. H. Gardner
Marsh ' street between 'rookett sad
O ,tton.
New Schedule
Via
PACIFIC
Gives you benefit
3 Trains Dally
e To
FT WORTH and DALLA
And All
Texas Points
Incornmparable Cannon
service to California
the West. Speed and co
fort com,)ined.
E. P. TURNER,
G.. P. & T. A.,
Dallas. Te
BHERFF'S BSALB
No 4i5T7-in Pret District Court, Stae.
Loueisloa, 'artseh o1 Cadlo--Y rme
Marble Works VS. Mrs, A. M. Phelps et
By virtue 01 a writ of 1 fa to me sscu
in the above euottled and numbered suit
the Honorable VewtJudlcial District (e
of Lout..s's, Parish of Caddo, I haveW
and will sell for cash without tee be
sppraisment at the priniopal roent
the courtbouse in Shreveport, La., d
the Isgal hours fir sales os
SATURDAT, DL)LCMBER , 1k0,
the lollowing described real estate
tin t the defendants, to wit: Lois
15 and 16 of block 4 of tbe city of b
pert, La., together with all the bu
and improvements thereon, to be
satisfy said writ sad all cetA.
.t. J. WAlAKD,
Sheriff Cadde Parish,
C ,ucauia, boy. 7, 1900.